| 词条 | End of the Dialogue |
| 释义 |
| name = End of the Dialogue (Phelandaba) | image = | alt = | caption = | directors = Antonia Caccia, Simon Louvish | producers = Nana Mahomo, Vusumzi Make, Rakhetla Andrew Tsehlana | narrator = | editing = | studio = Morena Films | distributor = Icarus Films | released = 1970 | runtime = 44 minutes | country = | language = English | budget = | gross = }}End of the Dialogue (Phelandaba) is a 1970 documentary film made by five black South African expatriate members of the Pan-Africanist Congress along with London film students who wanted to document Apartheid in South Africa.[1] (Because of South Africa's restrictive laws governing what could be photographed, the film had to be shot clandestinely and smuggled out of the country, where it was edited and released in England.[2] The film caused an uproar when it was originally released in 1970. It was released worldwide and also screened on television in many countries, including the U.S., U.K. and New Zealand.[3] The film is valuable as not only a record of history, but also a record of how little the outside world understood about what was happening in apartheid South Africa. The London Observer called it, "the most successful act of clandestine subversion against apartheid for years."[2] Awards1970 Catholic Film Workers Prize Golden Dove Award, 1970 Leipzig Film Festival (Germany) Golden Squirrel Award, Netherlands Film Institute Inter-Film Jury Prize and the Volkshoch-Schule Jury Prize, 1970 Oberhausen Film Festival (Germany) 1970 Moscow Film Festival 1971 Emmy Award 2003 African Studies Association Conference Film Festival References1. ^The Road to Democracy in South Africa: Vol 2, South African Democracy Education Trust, Unisa Press. 2. ^1 "End of the Dialogue," Icarus Films (accessed 10 February 2017). 3. ^"Parliamentary Debates," New Zealand Parliament House of Representatives, p3358. External links
2 : 1970s documentary films|1974 films |
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